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Special Forums News, Links, Events and Announcements UNIX and Linux RSS News How to save time and traffic upgrading with apt-proxy Post 302209169 by Linux Bot on Thursday 26th of June 2008 04:40:04 AM
Old 06-26-2008
How to save time and traffic upgrading with apt-proxy

Thu, 26 Jun 2008 08:00:00 GMT
June is Bandwidth Conservation Month (well, not officially, but let's say that it is), so if you have multiple machines running an APT-powered Linux distribution such as Debian or Ubuntu, you should take a look at apt-proxy, a utility that caches package downloads in a shared pool for all interested parties on your LAN. This saves you both the time and the bandwidth it costs to download the same updates for more than one computer.


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APPROX(8)                                                     System Manager's Manual                                                    APPROX(8)

NAME
approx - proxy server for Debian archive files SYNOPSIS
approx [OPTION]... DESCRIPTION
approx responds to HTTP requests made by apt-get(8). It maintains a cache of Debian archive files that have been previously downloaded, so that it can respond with a local copy when possible. If a file not in the cache is requested, approx will download it from a remote Debian repository and deliver the contents to the client, simultaneously caching it for future use. Over time, the approx server cache will grow to contain multiple, unneeded versions of Debian packages. The approx-gc(8) program removes these from the cache. OPTIONS
-c file, --config file Specify an additional configuration file. May be used multiple times. USAGE
approx is invoked by inetd(8). EXAMPLES
Suppose that a client machine's /etc/apt/sources.list file contains the following lines: deb http://apt:9999/debian testing main deb http://apt:9999/security testing/updates main deb-src http://apt:9999/debian unstable main In this example, apt is the hostname of the approx server machine on the local network. Each distribution, such as "debian" or "security", is mapped to a remote repository in the approx server's configuration file. For example, the approx.conf file on the approx server might contain the lines debian http://ftp.debian.org/debian security http://security.debian.org The mapping scheme is very simple. If the approx.conf file contains the line repository http://remote-host/initial/path then any request to the approx server of the form http://approx-server/repository/rest/of/URL is rewritten to http://remote-host/initial/path/rest/of/URL when there is a "cache miss", and that file is cached as /var/cache/approx/repository/rest/of/URL (Note that the repository name on the left-hand side is not included in the rewritten URL unless it is explicitly mentioned in the right- hand side's initial path.) FILES
/etc/approx/approx.conf Configuration file for approx and related programs. /var/cache/approx Default cache directory for archive files. SEE ALSO
approx.conf(5), inetd(8), approx-import(8), approx-gc(8), apt-get(8), sources.list(5) AUTHOR
Eric Cooper <ecc@cmu.edu> May 2011 APPROX(8)
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